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Camping near Kittery Point, Maine ranges from coastal campgrounds with beach access to inland wooded sites, with many facilities located within a 20-mile radius. Sea Coast Camping and RV Resort in North Hampton and Wakeda Campground in Hampton Falls offer full-service options with amenities like electric hookups, showers, and trash service. The region includes both coastal settings with beach access and inland wooded areas, accommodating tent camping, RVs, cabins, and even glamping at select locations such as Dixon's Coastal Maine Campground and Thousand Trails Moody Beach.
Most campgrounds operate seasonally from May through October, with limited availability outside these months. Reservations are strongly recommended during summer weekends and holidays when coastal sites fill quickly. A camper noted that "the park is in a good location and pretty close to the beach, restaurants, shopping and access to Route 1." Campgrounds within this region typically offer gravel pads with full or partial hookups, though site privacy varies considerably. Cell service is generally reliable throughout the area, with most campgrounds reporting good Verizon coverage. The region experiences typical New England seasonal patterns with warm summers, colorful falls, and cold winters that limit camping opportunities.
Waterfront and coastal proximity remains the primary draw for many visitors to the area's campgrounds. Several campers highlighted the region's strategic location between popular coastal towns like Portsmouth and beach destinations. One review mentioned that "you are also just twenty minutes or so to Portsmouth and Newburyport which are some of our favorite New England coastal towns." Campgrounds in the area frequently offer amenities like swimming pools, playgrounds, and organized activities during peak season. Sites vary in privacy, with wooded spots providing more seclusion than open areas. Campground density increases closer to popular beaches, with more secluded options available inland. Many campgrounds in the region accommodate both short-term travelers and seasonal campers, with varying degrees of separation between these different user groups.
"Libby's Oceanfront Campground York, Maine gives campers a mesmerizing coastline scene experience' you will experience stunning sunsets and sunrises over the horizon of the Atlantic Ocean' Sitting in your"
"Great place to camp right on long sands beach in York Maine. WiFi and cable is available."
from $50 - $125 / night
Check Availability"We stayed At Wakeda Campground overnight during a trip from Maine back to Long Island, NY. It was located very close off of 95 and allows pets. We were overwhelmed by the beautiful massive forest."
"Our full hookup site was very close to other sites, so unfortunately we had to deal with some noise issues."
from $48 - $97 / night
Check Availability"So clean, friendly staff and plenty to do here or close by. Minutes away from some very nice beaches"
"Their location is close to Hampton Beach and Rye sea walk and good restaurants including a doughnut shop within walking distance."
"The feel here is electric, and positive. Lots of RV’s that stay here all summer long. Feels like you are in a tight-knit community, very friendly folks, packed tightly together."
"We stayed in a site right next to a large bathhouse with showers, plentiful stalls, and water bottle fill-up and rinse off station."
from $28 - $38 / night
Check Availability"The location to the coastal beaches of York, Wells, Agunquit and Kennebunkport is the main reason we stayed here. It’s one of our favorite locations in Maine and we will definitely stay here again."
"It seems that most of them on the coast of Maine are. "
"It is close enough to the White Mountains of NH and all they have to offer (Lost River, Flume Gorge, etc.), NH's seacoast and colonial Portsmouth, the seacoast of Southern Maine with its widow's walks"
"Much of the lake is better suited to paddle craft rather than motor boats due to it's shallow nature and rocks. The an expansive beach as well, a camp store and boat rentals."
from $35 - $140 / night
Check Availability"A small but trees all around rv park. This is no thrills with basic WiFi. It is about 10 min walk to short sands beach in York."
"On the coast of Maine"
"Walking distance to rest rooms and showers. Great owners. 1st trip in a hurricane."
"Learning to get away from the bad campers."
from $43 - $47 / night
Check Availability"Consider the Thousand Trails membership when booking this site. Our annual membership fees basically covered what it would cost to camp here for two weeks."
"We stayed in the newer area with larger spots near the entrance to the park. There are activities and food within walking distance."
"The two sides are separated by a tree line where the tent sites are located. The park is in a good location and pretty close to the beach, restaurants, shopping and access to Route 1."
"Our site had big beautiful trees behind us lots of shade. Fire pit is sat on a slab of concrete or something it was amazing!"
from $38 - $48 / night
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GuideI was lucky enough to score one of the waterfront spots for one night of my stay. I backed in and opened the rear doors of my campervan and just stared at the ocean view for hours. Spectacular!
TravelerFunctional and scenic RV campground.
ScoutI stayed in one of the cabins and actually enjoyed it more than i thought.
ScoutI have never come across a more prejudice, morally wrong and bad business situation in my life than my most recent experience with this campground. I am 40, am an engineer and my mother is 70 and a retired high school teacher. I have a five year old and live with my mom. I have owned three properties over the years. I say all this background because it’s necessary for this story. Oh and I am very quiet, have held a security clearance, a marathon runner blah blah blah. My mom sold her condo and we have a move out date on June 15. We decided to get an rv for the season and stay at a campground. We picked this one. They said we were all set to move our rv to the site for May 21st. Then on May 20th in the afternoon they call and basically say our family dynamic is unacceptable and we can’t move in. Yes I have a girlfriend. She doesn’t live with us but stays often. She has been an Americore worker plus worked with homeless for years. Apparently we would look to out of place. First- to tell us this about 16 hours before move in is unacceptable, after a couple weeks of saying you’re fine. To be that judgmental and prejudiced is unacceptable. I have zero respect for this campground and wish all who read this to boycott. Mary Ellen you are not a good person. In one voicemail to my mom you state how she’s anxious and also say it will be fine! Turns out she had good reason to be anxious. To treat others like you do is not ok. I found that anxious comment very off at the time and in retrospect it is telling on many levels. Be ashamed! What you have done to good people is wrong on many levels. I state all this personal stuff to highlight how ridiculous being turned away from a campground is. I have owned nice homes in very nice communities and never thought a pathetic campground would turn me away, what a joke.
RangerThe first time we camped here was on Columbus Day weekend a number of years ago, and we got to see seals sun bathing on the beach. Are kids thought it was the greatest thing ever! The sites are a little close together and many of them are in direct sunlight , so that isn't the greatest , but if you have an awning, you should be good. We love that it is right on the water, and we can walk to the beach. We also appreciate that it is pet friendly, and our dogs love it too. Write down the street from camp, there is a street setup almost like a boardwalk, with arcades, live music, ice cream, food, and a carousel! There is also a bigger beach, and you are one twin away from New Hampshire. Lots to see and do here!
ScoutMy husband and I had a great time here! We went early in the season, so there were not many people there. We met the new owners/managers and they were very friendly. David was attentive and very helpful!
We stayed in the Oak Section at 317. The sites are pretty close together, which is why I gave a 4. We didn’t have neighbors, but I can imagine on a busy weekend, it might get crowded. The Utilities at this site were in an awkward spot, compared to where we wanted the camper.
RangerNeeded a spot to dump. They were one of only a very few places open in March. $20 to dump our tanks.
ScoutForest Glenn campground is a very nice campground on Wheelwright pond in Lee New Hampshire! Not well kept up but makes you feel like you’re still camping and not glamping ( glamorous camping ) besides some of the very nice campers here with 2 stories on them! Anyway cutting to the chase, just to let any new comers know that are looking for camping in the Lee area if you so choose to camp at forest Glenn depending who you are or how you approach this place dictates if you will have to feel like your stepping on eggshells your entire stay… the owner is a angry Drunk who is sometimes very nice to others or very nasty, and I personally mostly see him being nasty. A couple years back I wanted to look at the campground to see if this would be a place I wanted to stay at so I walked into the office and asked them if we could look around and the lady was in the process of writing us a pass to drive through. This man comes in and said whats going on so I politely told him that we were interested in his campground and we wanted to look around. He completely flipped out said he doesn't understand, said his campground is his back yard, we can't allow this how would you like if I just walked around your back yard etc etc.... yelling at us the whole time and spitting while screaming and then told us to get out of his sight…. This place mind you is overrun by golf carts and I have heard of incidents where people get hit by them because who cares about the posted 5mph speed limitations if your in a golf carts right? Right! And CLEARLY this place is a Double standard place so you will not be treated equal… and as far as I know this place has secret people who camp supposedly working at camp like the manager and security and the plumber or electrician who look like their helping but while helping they gather information about you to spread it around to others or to cause problems with you and the owner!! Oh how thoughtful… one Morning I was in the office and the owner pulled me into the rec room to have a talk with me about my string lights suggesting I shut them off at night and I’m not allowed to use them anymore. I said “sir why would I do that there are 50 other sites with spot lights and string lights Who are these lights bothering that I need to take them down for? “ he said use them inside the trailer I don’t want to see them on again! “ now tell me how that makes any sense… so I shut them off and it became like a minefield on my site at night with no lights while the campers down a different street get to have theirs on. There is no privacy at this place, things keep going missing, and the sites are packed like sardines with no room for Jesus. There are also people staying here over winter and it’s a seasonal campground tell me how that makes any sense. Anyway definitely an experience to be at where drama hits too close to home and the golf cart parking spots are rolling a little to close to my feet. “ oh sorry my foot slipped “ #welp time to search for another place. Seems to be a trend with almost every campground. Angry owners who automatically cause problems or can’t run their own business place without drug addicts for help ( to say the least me and my wife WILL NOT BE COMING BACK )
ScoutThe campground was clean, peaceful, and surrounded by wide open views. During the day, the natural landscape felt refreshing and expansive, and at night, the sky was filled with stars, creating a calm and almost magical atmosphere. The layout of the campsite was well planned, making it easy and comfortable for both beginners and experienced campers to enjoy their stay. One fun thing I did after the trip was use Idea To Image to recreate some of the moments that stood out to me—sunrise over the tents, the warmth of the campfire, and the quiet starry night. It helped me turn those memories into beautiful visuals that really captured the peaceful vibe of the experience. Looking back at them now feels like being transported right back to the campsite. Highly recommend this place if you’re looking to slow down and reconnect with nature.
One fun thing I did after the trip was use Idea To Image to recreate some of the moments that stood out to me—sunrise over the tents, the warmth of the campfire, and the quiet starry night. It helped me turn those memories into beautiful visuals that really captured the peaceful vibe of the experience. Looking back at them now feels like being transported right back to the campsite. Highly recommend this place if you’re looking to slow down and reconnect with nature.
Camping sites near Kittery Point, Maine span across Maine's rocky coastline and into neighboring New Hampshire, situated along the Piscataqua River where it meets the Atlantic Ocean. The area experiences humid summer conditions from June through August with average temperatures ranging from 70-85°F during peak camping season. Most regional campgrounds operate on gravel or grass pads, with varying degrees of tree cover providing shade at inland locations.
Beach access within walking distance: At Libbys Oceanside Camp in York Harbor, visitors can enjoy ocean views and beach activities. "We had a wonderful time and great experience with our first trip with our dogs. They were comfortable and curious. It was relaxing and fun," noted one camper about their spring visit to the area.
Lighthouse viewing: The Nubble Light House at Cape Neddick offers excellent photo opportunities just minutes from Dixons Coastal Maine Campground. A visitor mentioned, "Don't miss Nubble Light House and Fox's Lobster house. Around the corner is a great Ice Cream shop."
Kayaking and boating: Many campers bring their own watercraft to explore the region's waterways. At Pawtuckaway State Park Campground, "This a a fantastic little camp for if you want to go canoeing or kayaking or boating of any kind! It's set up of three islands and a large majority of the campsites are right on the water."
Proximity to coastal towns: The camping areas around Kittery Point provide convenient access to historic seaports. From Sea Coast Camping and RV Resort, visitors note the strategic location: "Easy check in. Sites are close together but everyone was very nice. A mix of seasonal and not."
Clean facilities: Campground cleanliness consistently receives positive mentions. At Wakeda Campground, campers appreciate the upkeep: "Great employees, clean reliable power. No issues great spread out sites."
Direct ocean views: Waterfront camping provides unobstructed ocean vistas. At Libbys Oceanside Camp, one visitor reported, "Many sites right on the oceanfront. Many pull thru sites with ocean views. Has seasonal and daily camping options. Great place to camp right on long sands beach in York Maine."
Reservation requirements: Due to limited availability, especially for waterfront sites, advance booking is essential. At Pawtuckaway State Park Campground, "The sites on the water book up quickly but they're perfect for fishing and boating. Also, the view!"
Site variability: Campground layouts differ significantly across the region. At York Beach Camper Park, "Some of the sites are rather small, but the one we stayed at was great."
Shower facilities: Many campgrounds charge for showers. At Dixons Coastal Maine Campground, "It's 50 cents for 5 minutes to take a shower (unheard of) with hot water. There is even hot water to wash your dishes next to the bathrooms."
Seasonal operations: Most facilities close by mid-October. Thousand Trails Moody Beach operates from "April 14 to October 15," while Wakeda Campground runs from "May 15 to October 1."
Playground access: Several campgrounds offer dedicated children's play areas. At Seacoast Camping and RV Resort, one visitor planned to "definitely be back with the kids so the kids can have fun on the big playground."
Swimming options: Pools provide alternatives to ocean swimming. At Thousand Trails Moody Beach, "The pool area and hot tub are open until 8pm and are at a comfortable temperature."
Wildlife viewing opportunities: Natural settings offer wildlife encounters for children. At Wakeda Campground, "Walking around we saw wild turkeys, bunnies, and a hummingbird. It would have been great if they offered a nature trail in the campground since the forest was so beautiful."
Site types and hookups: Most campgrounds offer a mix of full and partial hookup sites. At Dixons Coastal Maine Campground, "Site can vary in size. So check when you book that your site will be big enough."
Limited privacy: Many coastal sites feature open layouts with minimal separation. At Sea Coast Camping and RV Resort, "None of the sites have a lot of space between them and I bet this park could feel quite cramped when it was full."
Seasonal resident presence: Many facilities host a mix of overnight and long-term campers. At Old Stage Campground, "The majority of the campground were seasonal campers who had really settled in. We felt a little out of place."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular campground near Kittery Point, ME?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Kittery Point, ME is Libbys Oceanside Camp with a 4.6-star rating from 9 reviews.
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